North Carolina Newspapers

U.K.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, H.C. Rain, Rain Go Away The Weatherman reports that Jubilee weekend may be in for more trouble, uniess some clouds pack up and move in the other direction. "Risk of show ers is predicted by Raleigh Durham Airport. Let's hope not. GM Committees Interviews for Graham Me morial Activities Board commit tee positions for the next year will be held today and tomor row. Positions will be pen in Publicity, Drama. Music, Films, Current Affairs, Tournaments and Social Committees. Siga-cp sheets and applications are available from the GM. Infor mation Desk. The South' s Largest College Newspaper Wkt mm ism i f i i ii ii ii Schedule For need hauCeUor Paul F- sharP wiU officially open the 15th annual Alnha Phi nmn, r 4 ta. celebration May 9 with an in T ir 1- ' & traiKiiut uay iormai address it was an nounced yesterday. One day in May of every year is chosen for the Univer sity to serve as hosts to par ents of students. The day-long program is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Parents are invited to attend 11 a.m. church services in Chap el Hill on Sunday morning. Y-Dorm Speakers Set For Tonight The YMCA dormitory speaker program travels to Cobb dor mitory and to Morehead College tonight, with another program in Joyner tomorrow. William Geer, professor Modern Civilization, will lead the discussion in Morehead Col lege, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in , tne basement of Graham House His topic will be "The Garri son State," and he has said tha he will include remarks on the present situation in Southeas Asia. ' "ine topic on the garrison state is, with the state of oDera- tions in Viet Nam," of such cur rent significance, that it will be absolutely necessary to discuss the Viet Nam situation on Wed nesday night," Geer said yes terday. .-.-- Also speaking tonight will be Miss Daryl Famngton of the of fice of the Dean of Women. She will lead a discussion of t h e book "The Feminine Mystique" in Cobb dormitory, also at 8:30 Miss Farrington said that the essence of the book and of her disenssion is the importance to a college; - - trained woman of constant " self -.'evaluation and correction. Tomorrow night Dr. Lewis Lipsitz of the Department of Po litical Science will lead a ses sion on Viet Nam in Joyner dor mitory. . Annou OM Imm To Get New By MARY ELLISON STROTHER DTH Staff Writer The Carolina Inn, "h o m e away from home" for alumni, visitors and University students' families for the past 40 years, stands at the threshhold of face lifting. Plans are currently before the State General Assembly for a $1,200,000 development program designed to meet the growing needs of a growing university. The Inn's management and the North Carolina General As sembly, are determined that . when it is unveiled with a new 48 - room look, it shall retain - its southern style and charm. The Inn's motif is accurately portrayed in the motto above the mantle of its main parlor fireplace "A cheerful inn for visitors, a town hall for the . State, and a home for return- ing sons and daughters of the Alma Mater.". One of the highest compli ments ever paid the Inn, which was donated to the ' University in 1935, was voiced by a recent guest who declared "The more Chapel Hill changes and the University grows, the more the Inn remains the same char ming place it has ever been for all its guests." The proposed improvements' expense would temporarily lim it the amount of money the Inn tranfers yearly to the UNC library, but the additional fa cilities will greatly increase its resources. University Business Manager J. A. Branch included in the plans the following: a new ca feteria to "seat 300; enlarged and renovated kitchen facilities; a new lobby where the present cafeteria is located; a bedroom wing with 48 hotel guest rooms; a banquet. hall seating 450-500; several additional combination ..dining and meeting rooms and renovation of the existing ban quet hall into a main dining room to seat 150; adequate park ing facilities; renovated and en larged basement facilities to ac commodate linen supplies and employes' dressing space and lockers; site work and land scaping to develop a new main entrance from Pittsboro Street. The total cost of $1,200,000, if approved, will be allotted as fol lows: building, $933,000; utilities, $10,000; access including park ing facilities and landscape, $42, Parents Day By Fraternity At noon there will be a Bell Tower concert. At 1 p.m., a ' ' pass-m-review ana awards cere- mony will be . held . bv the Air Force and NAVY : ROTC Units on Fetzer Field. Open . House will be observed in all living units on campus from 1 to 6 p.m. The UNC Gleemen will give a concert at the Old Well at 1:30 p.m., to be followed by a uxu isana concert at 2:15. Chancellor Sharp will speak o p.m. m am nan. At 4 p.m., the faculty and ad iiiimsuauon win noid a recep tion for parents in the lobby of ma wan. anarp and other fac uity members will attend. At 5:d0 p.m.. Darents are in yited to attend Student Suppers in local cnurcnes. In case of rain, concerts at the Old Well will be held in Hill Hall Departmental exhibits will be on display in the Louis Round Wilson Library from 2 cm. all aay. ine Ackland Art Center will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Starting times for Morehead Planetarium exhibits and pub lic programs will be at 2, 3, 4, ana :3U p.m. utner points of interest to parents will include the Com putation Center in Phillips Hall, WUNC-TV Station in Swain Hall, Kenan Stadium. Carmich ael Auditorium, Coker Arbore turn and the Forest Theater. Charles Spring of Kensington, mq., is chairman of this year's parent's day program. A senior economics major, he is a for mer vice-president of Alpha Phi Umega. APO will maintain informa tion booths at : South Building ana at Graham Memorial Stu dent Union during the day. PROF FROM HARVARD The Department of Informa- xioir-iseeince will noid a semi nar today at 2 ji.m. ' led by Dr. Gerrard Salton, assistant pro fessor of Applied Math at Har vard University, The meeting in Swain Hall Annex is titled "Evaluation of Automatic In dexing and Search Techniques." 000 air conditioning, $75,000; equipment, furnishing and furni ture, $115,000; curbing and pav ing, $25,000. The improvements will be paid from the Inn's op erations; no funds are provid ed by the State of North Caro lina. The present lobby will be. made into multi - purpose rooms for reading, eating and meet ings. With the new rooms, the ex panded Inn should be able to house 350 people. Of the 101 units now used for guest ren tals, 25 of them are always re served for Memorial Hospital ambulatory patients. Mr. Carl Moser, manager of the Inn since 1962, points out that the growth of the Universi ty has made ' it necessary to expand the Inn to meet the needs of the professional edu cational groups who desire to hold their meetings on the Uni versity campus. - According to Moser, plans are practically complete. He esti mates that the-actual construc tion work will require a year and a half. Moser regards the parking problem as serious because of the vast amount of usage the existing three lots get. The pav ed and dirt lots now hold 123 it MM lit I ) 7 r IT THE FRONT VIEW of the Carolina Inn has had the same unique colonial look for many years ... and it will for many years to come. Officials say that when its new $1,200,000 re modeling job is completed, it will still put forth the same com fortable colonial facade. Photo by Jock Lauterer. IIP MOON OVER MORRISON shines bright during last month's full moon period. The ten-story structure now towers over surround CBS Newsman Dies At Farm PAWLING, N. Y. (AP) I? ward R. Murrow, the CBS Ra aio ana television news com mentator, and former head of the U. S. Information Agency, died at his farm here today aft er 18 months of cancer. He was 57. Murrow was an habitual smoker of three to four packs of cigarettes a day, even after some medical experts claimed to have found a link between smoking and cancer. Murrow built an . mternation-j al reputation from his World War II broadcasts from Lon don. They were a vivid re-cre ation for American radio listen ers of the courage of the British people beneath the lash of Hit ler's air blitz. cars. The new plans call for adequate parking facilities eas ily accessible to the Inn. A new entrance to the Inn will be constructed facing Pitts boro Street. Patrons will enter by a circle drive leading into a columned porch, much like the one now existing except on a smaller scale. Since its founding, Carolina Inn has roomed and boarded many alumni, guests tourists and a number of celebrities. Not only do all the North Ca rolina governors stay at the Inn, but other well - known legis lators as well. Such people as Scotland's Lord John Camer on, John Motley Morehead, ac tor Robert Strauss, Montovani, Clifton Daniel and wife (the former Margaret Truman), Eleanor Roosevelt, Tyrone Po- wer, cnanes laugnion, iviarge and Gower Champion, Bette Da vis, Gary Merrill, Constance Bennett and others. , A few famous authors have stayed at the Carolina Inn in cluding James Street, Thomas Wolfe, John Selby and more. Newspaper men like James Res ton, Walter Lippman and oth ers have roomed there. The Inn has long been the cen ter of a number of conventions and national and regional meet- 1 V -1 M . . W 5 -i r pi I i f &TKi 7Swiiiiiii in ii n.md - I , ' - fess i iii nm-n n i i ir ' '"- J"J CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, Jubilee Will Not Be Except In Case Of Rain) Jubilee weekend, surprising ly, has remained in the same location for well over a week. GM Director Howard Henry said yesterday that he's sure nothing less than thunder and -lightning will force the event from Polk Place. In that case, however, Jubilee will make its last move to. Memorial Hall.v Henry s a ilT, 'V "You figure out how to keep it from raining, and we'll thank you." WCHL Radio station reported yesterday that the five - day weather forecast ending Satur Look mgs. When John Sprunt Hill of Dur ham, in 1923, saw the great need for a centrally located do micile for University visitors and alumni and realized that the Alumni Committee then working on plans for it were making little progress he took it upon himself to complete the Inn on the site of the origi nal Richard J. Ashe homestead. With $200,000 and much hard work, the Carolina Inn was com pleted November 23, 1924, and formally opened in December. Designer Arthur C. Nash pro jected in the Inn the colonial style of the old South with the porch inspired by Mount Ver non, twenty - four chimneys for beauty, only eight of them use ful, and beautifully landscaped grounds. The . cafeteria was an old house that had been con verted. There were 52 rooms and 40 employees. The Inn progressed toward be coming an institution in itself not only a lodging place for visi tors of Chapel Hill, but a Uni versity landmark as well. Lo cated on the campus of the first state - supported Univer sity in the country, it officially belongs to that University. With the increased number of students, faculty, alumni and visitors, the Inn simply had to expand. In 1940, a $290,000 pro gram . was initiated which, though still not sufficient, great ly improved its facilities. With the exception of minor changes in 1957, the Inn has remained relatively the same. Its original total of 52 rooms grew to 108 with a capacity of 150-160 people including twelve two and one-half room apart ments and -30 suites. The lob by, parlor, dining room, cafe teria, ballroom and function rooms were much the same as they are today. There were seventv workers and sixty students employed there which nearly tripled the original total But tha Tnn still was not large enough to house, all who entered her doors. People by the thou sand wprp tnrnpd awav. The need for more rooms, more ade quate office space, better par inz facilities, and other im provements still existed as great problems.- And the pro posed expansion, regardless of its initiation, was lnevitaoie ing Ehringhaus and Craige residence halls. Morrison hall will hopefully be ready by the fall semester. Photo by Jock Lauterer day calls for "unsettled weath er all week with a risk of show ers every day." Temperatures will range from "cool to mild" for Jubiloe weekend. The Four Preps are sched uled to sing Friday evening, be ginning at 7 p.m. in Polk Place. Friday's free flick is Alfred Hitchcock's thriller "Psycho," starring 'Janet, Leigh: and "Tony Perkins. It will be shown at 6, 8, and 10 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The only change in the festi val program this week was the location of the combo party Fri day night featuring the Jam mers. Originally scheduled for che Ramshead Parking Lot when Jubilee was to be held in Kenan Stadium, the combo will rock until midnight in the park ing lot between Caldwell and Bynum Hall. Henry said that one student ID will admit up to three peo ple. A student and his date will be admitted with one ID card, and each student is entitled to two guest tickets which will ad mit an additional couple to all events without charge. On Saturday at 3 p.m. The Modern Folk Quartet will sing in Polk Place, followed by the Platters in conjunction with the Sinfonians, local student dance band, at 7 p.m. . Saturday's movie, Peyton Place, starring Carol Linley, will be shown at 4, 7, and 10 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Closing hours for women are 1 a.m. Friday night and 2 a.m. Saturday night. Sunday activities will, open at 2:30 p.m. in Polk Place with the Johnny Cash Show. Follow ing Cash will be June Carter, the Statler Brothers Quartet, and the Tennessee Three. Two Sunday Cinemas to be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll, will be "Thunder Over Mexico" and "Blood of A Poet." Henry said every member of the faculty has been sent a guest ticket for Jubilee. "This entitles them to bring the whole ADA Meets The Americans for Democrat ic Action will hold an organiza tional meeting for students, fac ultv and town residents at 8 p.m; in the Faculty Club lounge on Country Club Road today. Curtis Gans, representing the national ADA, will discuss the responsibilities for local action as well as stands on national and international issues. Named Chairman Frank Hodges was acclaimed Chairman of the Student Party Sunday, and Sandy Hobgood and Bill Withrow were elected vice-chairmen. Hobgood will handle policy affairs and Withrow will deal with administrative functions of theSP. Ann Belcher was re-elected secretary and Curtis Brans comb was elected sergeant-at- arms. Arthur Hays, Bob Wilson and Jim Johnson were elected to fill vacancies on the SP Executive Board, 1965 Moved: family, including the kids," he said. "But the kids (of faculty members) can't come alone," he added. Henry said that as of yester day over 780 - students had picked up guest tickets. "They're moving out rapidly," he said. He expects a steady in crease in the , next . two f days . be "Idfe' Jubilee " " Top Republicans Schedule Future Appearances Nearby Two top Republicans, one a party stalwart and the other re cently taken into the GOP fold, will make area appearances in two weeks. . The stalwart, former Vice President Richard M. . Nixon, will speak in Winston - Salem May 8 at the North Carolina Young Republicans College Dick Nixon and Strom Thurmond X . k GOPs Are Not Dead As Yet; Have Their Eyes On 1966 By FRED SEELY The- Republican Party may be in the minority, but don't think for a minute they have given up. They're working hard er than ever. After the debacle of last No vember, the GOP found itself somewhat bedraggled. They were heavily outnumbered in both Houses of Congress, were not in the Executive branch and held only 18 State Houses. But all that just spurred them to higher things. For instance: A fund - raising campaign has already started for the 1966 elections, and a full - time di rector, C. Langhorne Washburn, is on the payroll. His goal: $2,000,000. Extensive programming for radio and television stations has been prepared, with recordings and press releases popping from Washington like corks at Jubi lee. Public - relations help for any Congressman who requests it. . . . And a task force . scoring the nation for qualified people to run against incumbent Dem ocrats. The money will be used to guarantee any prospective GOP candidate that he will not be saddled with a campaign debt if he runs a losing race. The party which loses in a Presidential year usually makes Uprising In Santo As From DTH AP Wire Reports Forces opposed to the restora tion of ex-President Juan Bosch crashed into Santo Domingo yes terday after the capital had been softened by naval and air bombardment. Two tanks and about 200 troops loyal to Gen. Elias Wes sin Y Wessin, who helped over throw Bosch in 1963, entered the city and resistance was light. Triumphant Wessin broadcasts said the fighting was "the last stage of the battle." The Dominican Navy turned against pro - Bosch army forces and opened a . bombardment of the capital that lasted for about 10 minutes. Lining up along the waterfront, the naval units fired three salvoes against the presidential palace. The palace was not hit , but some houses nearby were damaged and one person was reported killed. Meanwhile, the evacuation of from 800 to 1,000 American citi zens began at Haina, a small port 30 miles west of Santo Do mingo. The people were loaded aboard landing craft as six nav al ships, including the carrier Boxer stood five miles off shore. President Johnson termed the situation "grave" in the Carib bean country. "It is our hope that order can be restored and that a peaceful settlement can be found," he told a news conference. The president reported on the transfer of the Americans short ly after he ordered Ui S. nav Council conference. The other, former South Car-" olina Democratic now Republi can Senator Strom Thurmond, will speak here May 9 as a guest of Carolina Forum. Nixon's speech, at 11:30 a.m. in the ballroom of the Robert E. Lee Hotel, will be part of a weekend rally of YRC College gains in the following election in this case, 1966. The GOP isn't waiting for history to take her course, however, they're trying for a sure thing. The radio and television help is amazing. Aside from the usu al press releases the GOP has pioneered something which may someday be used by both par ties on every level. If a radio station wants a GOP comment on a national ques tion, all he has to do is turn on his tape recorder, dial Area Code 202 LI 4-7272 and wait. What follows is a four - min ute tape featuring four Repub lican Senators and Congressmen talking on issues of the day. Yesterday, the tape featured Rep. Craig Hosmer of California attacking the administration for pushing "illogical farm pol icies"; Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota, who warned Cong ress: to take "a close look" at White House programs and not "just rubber stamp them into law"; Rep. Robert Griffin of Michigan urging the establish ment of a Federal Water Con-, trol Commission; and Sen. Karl Mundt of South Dakota, who al so laid low LBJ's farm policy and said, We must find new types of farm legislation which will help the farmer run his business in a profitable man ner. Bosch Volume 72, Number 143 Goes On erarns al force standing off the island to send landing craft ashore to remove Americans wishing to leave. He said the 1,000 who wanted to leave have been taken aboard at the port of Haina, about eight miles from the capital city of Santo Domingo. "Public order in Santo Do mingo to has broken down" and fighting is going on among the Dominican armed forces, he said. State Department Press Offi cer Robert J. McCloskcy said the 1,000 Americans gathered at the Hotel Embajador, just out side Santo Domingo, before go ing on to Haina. He said tho evacuation order was given at midday. Air Force pilots loyal to Wes sin also attacked an army camp outside Santo Domingo, setting several buildings afire. Casual ties, if any, were unknown. The rebels are seeking the re turn of ex-President Juan D. Bosch, an exile in Puerto Rico since the military ousted him in the fall of 1963. Twelve bodies were counted after fighting Monday, but some unofficial estimates put the death toil as high as 50 with another 100 injured. The rebels overthrew a Un supported civilian junta Sunday, but military leaders then split over a new government for the Caribbean nation still striv ing for stable rule after the 1961 up-heaval that ended the Trujillo """dictatorship. ... :r - . Council. Some 400 student dele gates, party leaders and guests are expected to attend the din ner address. UNC YRC President Charles Hooks said yesterday that the campus YRC chapter will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday to select 12 delegates to attend the conven tion. The YRs will get things un derway at 6:30 p.m. May 7 with a congressional testimonial din ner honoring all North Carolina Republican congressional can didates who ran in the 1364 na tional election. Republican Future A seminar on "The Future of the Republican Party" will be held at 9 p.m. The five speakers for the sem inar will be David Flaherty, candidate for chairman of the Young Republican National Federation, acting as moderat or; James C. Gardner, Repub lican candidate for Congress for North Carolina's Fourth District in 1S64; Dr. Roy D. Morey, as sistant to Congressman Robert P. Griffin of Michigan; Thomas Pauken, candidate for chairman of the Young Republican Nation al College Service Committee; and J. Herman Saxon, chair man of the North Caroiina Re publican Party. The convention's second sem inar, "American Foreign Poli cy in Asia," will be held at 9 a.m. May 8. Speakers will be Dr. B. G. Gokhale, chairman of the South Eastern Regional Conference of the Association for Asian Stu dies; Dr. Khalid Sayeed, visit ing professor of political sci ence from Queens University, Canada, at Duke University; and Dr. George Yu. professor of political science at UNC. The seminar topic will be dis cussed in three areas' Amer ican foreign policy and (1) America's allies, (2) America's enemies, and (3) the neutrals in Asia. Thurmond Thurmond's speech is sched uled for 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Thurmond began his career in the Senate in 1354 after elec tion to office on an intensive write-in campaign. He served as a Democrat for 10 years, un til he switched party affiliation during the 1964 national elec tion. Thurmond charged that tfco (Continued on Page 3) Doming R